140 Heights Boulevard, Houston, Texas USA |
Houston is the "art car" capital of the known universe. It's a big thing, transforming automobiles into other shapes that can still be driven. They even have a big parade here once a year, sometime in April or May. And, of course, they have a museum dedicated to the "art car." But, unfortunately, the art car thing may be big in Houston, but it's not bigger than Christmas. The museum was closed.
Let's have a look through the chain link fence,
Reminds me of Gaudi. I am not being facetious. The spikey things on the roof remind me of the roof on Gaudi's La Pedrera in Barcelona. Remember?
OK. Maybe it's just me.
Reminds me of Gaudi. I am not being facetious. The spikey things on the roof remind me of the roof on Gaudi's La Pedrera in Barcelona. Remember?
Roof of La Pedrera in Barcelona. September 2015. |
OK. Maybe it's just me.
So with the museum closed, I headed off to grab some lunch.
I chose the 59 diner, not far from my hotel. A real retro diner. As opposed to a faux retro diner. Lots of chrome and red vinyl inside.
I ordered the fish and chips (opted for curly fries instead of the more traditional cut fries -- because I could). Side order of fried okra (because there wasn't already enough "fried" on the plate). Washed down with the peachiest tasting peach iced tea I've ever drank. It was probably Nestea.
I chose the 59 diner, not far from my hotel. A real retro diner. As opposed to a faux retro diner. Lots of chrome and red vinyl inside.
I ordered the fish and chips (opted for curly fries instead of the more traditional cut fries -- because I could). Side order of fried okra (because there wasn't already enough "fried" on the plate). Washed down with the peachiest tasting peach iced tea I've ever drank. It was probably Nestea.